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THE 

MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OF  OHIO 

CINCINNATI. 

Chartered,    1819  Graduates.   4327 


University  of  Cincinnati. 

Department  of  Medicine. 

SINCE    1896  = 


Eighty-Eighth  Annual  Announcement. 

SESSION  1906-1907. 


Calendar. 

Inspection  of  preliminary  credits  for  entrance  certificate  by  the 
State  Board  Examiner,  September  24,  25,  26  and  27. 

Examination  for  entrance  certificate  held  by  State  Board  Ex- 
aminers, September  28  and  29,  1906. 

Registration  in  Medical  College  of  Ohio,  September  28  and  29,  1906. 

Exercises  open,  October  1,  1906. 

Thanksgiving  recess,  November  29,  30  and  December  1,  1906. 

Christmas  recess  to  begin  December  21,  1906. 

Exercises  resumed,  January  2,  1907. 

Washington's  Birthday  recess,  February  22,  1907. 

Examinations  to  begin  May  15,  1907. 

Commencement  exercises  in  the  first  week  of  June,  1907. 


Index. 

Pre-medical  course,  of  interest  to  High  School  stud 

Remarkable  tables 

Faculty     5 

Requirements  for  admission 7 


ents 1 

2 


Buildings    

Plan  of  instruction 


9 
10 


Hospitals  and  hospital  appointments 23 


Text-Books 


24 


Prizes,  fees  and  general  expenses 24   26 


Pre-Medical  Course. 

The  fact  that  a  liberal  education  is  necessary  to  the  successful 
study  and  practice  of  medicine,  is  being  recognized  more  and  more 
by  leading  authorities  in  the  profession.  To  enable  students,  there- 
fore, to  obtain  both  the  degrees  of  Bachelor  of  Arts,  and  Doctor  of 
Medicine,  in  seven  instead  of  eight  years,  a  special  pre-medical  course 
of  academic  studies  has  been  outlined  by  a  joint  committee  of  the 
two  colleges  of  the  University  concerned. 

The  student  who  completes  this  course  in  the  College  of  Liberal 
Arts,  will  be  able  to  enter  without  examination,  not  only  the  Medical 
College  of  the  University  of  Cincinnati  (The  Medical  College  of 
Ohio),  but  any  of  the  other  great  schools  of  medicine.  Under  this 
arrangement,  a  student  on  first  being  admitted  to  the  College  of 
Liberal  Arts,  must  obtain  permission  from  the  Dean  to  elect  the 
pre-medical  course,  which  is  so  outlined  as  to  enable  him  to  meet 
the  requirements  for  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Arts  in  three  years. 
The  pre-medical  course  is  as  follows  : 

First   Year —            Hours  Second  Year —        Hours  Third  Year —           Hours 

per  week.                                      per  week.  per  week. 

Zoology    5  Chemistry    0         Chemistry    S 

English     -3  French  or   German..      3         Biology     C> 

Chemistry    5  Physics     6         Psychology    3 

Mathematics    4  Biology     6  Modem  Language.  .  .      3 

( ierman  or    French  . .     3 

•20  21  20 


2  Department   of  Medicine 

Remarkable  Tables. 

Before  entering  college,  one  who  contemplates  the  study  of 
medicine  and  surgery,  must  present  evidence  of  preliminary  edu- 
cation   to  a   degree   prescribed  by   law. 

He  must  then  attend  four  sessions  in  a  college  recognized  by 
the  State  Board  of  Medical  Examination  and  Registration,  such  a 
college  being  one  whose  sessions  are  each  of  thirty  weeks'  actual 
work  (exclusive  of  holidays  and  examinations)  and  of  not  less 
than  nine  hundred  hours  of  work.  He  must  pass  each  branch  with 
an  average  of  not  less  than  seventy-five  and  after  receiving  his 
diploma  he  must  again  be  examined  by  the  State  Board  before  he 
can   practice  his   chosen   profession. 

In  the  issue  of  the  Journal  of  the  American  Medical  Associa- 
tion, under  date  of  May  6,  1905,  was  published  a  remarkable  table 
of  statistics  upon  the  results  of  Examinations  by  the  Boards  of  the 
different  states.  In  an  editorial  in  the  same  issue  it  is  remarked 
that  "Many  lessons  can  be  learned  by  those  sufficiently  interested 
to  dig  them  out." 

The  prospective  student  before  selecting  a  college  would  do  well 
to  carefully  inspect  that  lesson  which  is  dug  out  for  his  informa- 
tion and  presented  in  the  tables  which  follow : 

Records  of  Medical  Colleges  of  Ohio. 

Graduates  of  1899  or  previous  years  examined  by  the  State 
Boards  during  1904 : 

OF  CLEVELAND.  Percentage 

Failures. 

Western    Reserve    Medical    College 20.0 

Cleveland   College   Physicians   and    Surgeons.  . 33  .3 

Cleveland    Homeopathic    Medical    College 100.0 

OF  TOLEDO. 
Toledo    Medical    College 100.0 

OF   COLUMBUS. 

Starling    Medical    College 37.5 

Ohio    Medical    University 38.9 

OF  CINCINNATI. 

Eclectic    Medical    Institute 50.0 

Pulte   Medical    College 100.0 

Miami    Medical    College 33.3 

Medical  College  of   Ohio  14.5 

Graduates  of  1900  to  1904,  inclusive,  examined  by  State  Boards 
during  1904: 


Medical  College  of  Ohio,  3 

OF  CLEVELAND.  Percentage 

Failures. 

Western    Reserve   Medical    College 3.4 

Cleveland   College   Physicians  and    Surgeons .0 

Cleveland    Homeopathic    Medical    College 23.] 

OF  TOLEDO. 

I  oledo     Medical    College 40.0 

OF  COLUMBUS. 

Starling    Medical    College 18.4 

Ohio    Medical    University 11.9 

OF  CINCINNATI. 

Pulte   Medical   College    28.6 

Eclectic    Medical     Institute 37.0 

Miami    Medical    College 15.4 

Medical  College  of    Ohio    O 

Medical  College  of  Ohio  compared  with  other  large  medical 
colleges  of  the  United  States  as  to  the  results  of  examinations  by 
State  Boards  during  1904,  of  graduates,  1900- 1904,  inclusive,  fifty 
or  more  examined  : 

Percentage 
Failures. 

University  of  the   South 49.2 

Baltimore   College   of   Physicians   and    Surgeons 28.0 

Kentucky    School    of    Medicine 27.5 

P>altimore    Medical    College 24.."> 

Barnes  Medical  College    23. 5 

Western    Pennsylvania    Medical    College 16.1 

Ohio    Medical    University    ( Columbus) 11.9 

Jefferson    Medical    College 10.3 

University    of   Pennsylvania 5.9 

University    of    Illinois 5.3 

T  Fniversity    of    Michigan 4.6 

Tulane    University     4.3 

College   of   Phvsicians    and    Surgeons    (New   York) 3.2 

Columbian   University    (D.    C.) '     3.0 

Push    Medical    College 2.3 

Bellevue   Hospital   Medical    School " 1.7 

Johns    Hopkins    University 1.7 

Cornell    University 1.5 

Northwestern    University    Medical    School 1.4 

Harvard   University   Medical    School .0 

Yanderbilt    University    .  0* 

Medical  College  of    Ohio O 

This  institution  has  been  officially  notified,  under  date  of  August 
13,  1903,  by  the  Conjoint  Examining  Boards  of  the  Royal  Col- 
leges of  Physicians  and  Surgeons  of  England,  that  "it  has  been 
added  to  the  list  of  schools  recognized  by  this  Board,  whose  grad- 
uates may  be  admitted  to  the  final  examination,  on  producing  the 
required  certificates  of  professional  study  and  of  having  passed 
a  recognized  preliminary  examination  in  general  education." 

There  are  but  few  colleges  in  the  United  States  which  have 
the  recognition  of  the  Examining  Boards  of  the  Royal  Colleges  of 
Physicians  and  Surgeons  of  England. 


4  Department   of  Medicine 

Board  of  Directors. 

Oscar  Kuhn Chairman 

H.  M.  Curtis,  James  J.  Hooker,  Ernest  F.  DuBrul, 

Jos.   Ransohoff,  F.  A.  Geier,  E.   G.   Kinkead. 

Sanfcrd  Brown,  Thomas  J.  Moffett, 


Officers  of  the  University  of  Cincinnati. 

Charles  William  Dabney.  LL.D.,  President  of  the  University. 
Oscar  Kuhn,  Chairman  of  the  Board  of  Directors. 
Daniel   Laurence.   Clerk   of   the   Board   of   Directors. 
H.   W.    Prentis,   Jr.,  Secretary   of   the   University. 


Medical   Department,  ( Medical  College  of  Ohio). 

Clifton  Avenue,  West  of  Vine  Street. 

Frederick    Forchheimer,    M.    D.,    Dean. 

Albert  V.  Phelps,  M.  D.,  Secretary,  office,  Clifton  Ave. 

Frances    Currie,    Clerk. 

College  of  Liberal  Arts,  (Burnet  woods  Park). 

{  The  Graduate  School,  and 
N     (  Department  of  Education. 

College  of  Engineering,  (Burnet  woods  Park). 

Cincinnati  Technical  School,  (Burnet  woods  park). 

College   Of   Law,  (Cincinnati  Law  School). 

W.   P.   Rogers,   Dean,   Ninth   St.,   bet.    Vine  and   Race   Sts. 

Dental   Department,  (Ohio  College  of  Dental  Surgery). 

Court   Street   and    Central   Avenue. 

H.  A.  Smith,  D.  D.   S.,  Dean. 

H.  T.   Smith,  D.  D.  S.,  Secretary,   116  Garfield   Place. 


For  catalogue  of  the  University  or  any  of  its  departments,  address 

either   the    Secretary    of    the    University,    Burnet   Woods 

Park,  or  the  Secretary  of  the  department  concerned. 


Medical  College  of  Ohio.  5 

Faculty  of  the  Medical  Department. 

CHARLES  WILLIAM  DABNEY,  LL.D.,  President 
1'.  S.  Conhbr,  M.  I).,  LL.  1) 215  \V.  Ninth 

Professor  of  Clinical  Surgery. 

Samuel  Nickles,  M.   D 1406  John 

Emeritus   Professor  of  Materia  Medica  and  Therapeutics. 

Thad  A.  Reamy.  M.   D.,  LL.  D Stockton,  Ohio 

Emeritus  Professor  of  Ohstetrics  and  Clinical  Gynaeco'ogy. 

CHAUNCEY  D.   Palmer,   M.    D Main   and    Forest   Aves..   Avondale 

Emeritus   Professor   of  Ohstetrics,  Gynaecology  and   Clinical  Gynaecology. 

Frederick  Forchheimer,  M.  D.,  Dean S.  E.  Cor   Fourth  and  Sycamore 

Professor  of  Theory  and  Practice  of  Medicine  and  Clinical  Medicine. 

Joseph  Ransohoff.  M.  D.,   F.   R.  C.  S 19   W.  Seventh 

Professor  of  Surgery  and  Clinical   Surgery. 

P..   K.  Raciiford,  M.    D 323   Broadway 

Professor  of  Diseases  of  Children. 

Al  i.v.n   C.    POOLE,   A.    P>.,   ML   1) 2c,o6  Woodburn   Ave. 

Professor  of  Materia  Medica  and  Therapeutics. 

E.  Gustav  Zinke,  M.  D 13  West  Eighth 

Professor   of  Obstetrics  and   Clinical   Gynaecology. 

August  Ravogli,  A.  M.,  M.  D 5  Garfield  Place 

Professor  of  Dermatology  and  Syphilology. 

Stephen  C.   Ayres,   A.   M..   M.  D 4  West  Seventh 

Professor  of  Ophthalmology. 

Albert  V.  Phelps.  M.   D.    (Secretary) College  Building 

Professor  of  Anatomy  and   Demonstrator  of  Anatomy. 

Charles  L.  Bonifield,  M.  F» N.  E.  Cor.   Fourth  and  John 

Professor  of  Gynaecology. 

*  William  H.  Crane.  B.  S.,  M.  D 20  West  Ninth 

Professor   of   Medical    Chemistry    and   Demonstrator   of    Chemistry. 

Brooks  F.  Beebe,  A.  M..  M.   D 406  Broadway 

Professor   of  Mental    Diseases. 

Horace  J.  Whitacpe,  B.  S.,  M.   D 22  West  Seventh 

Professor  of  Pathology  and  Lecturer  on  the  Principles'of  Surgery. 

William  Muehlberg,  M.  D 13  Garfield  Place 

Professor  of  Physiology. 

Charles  A.  L.  Reed.  M.  D The  Groton 

Professor  of  Clinical  Gynaecology. 

Charles  Seth  Evans.  B.  S.,  M.  D 5  Garfield  Place 

Professor  of  Genito-Urinary  Diseases. 

Albert  H.  Freiberg,  M.  D 19  Wr.  Seventh 

Professor  of  Orthopedic  Surgery. 

C.   R.  Holmes.   M.   D 8   East   Eighth 

Professor  of  Otology,  Rhinology  and  Laryngo'ogy. 

Robert  Carothers.   M.   D 413  Broadway 

Professor  of  Clinical  Surgery. 

James  William  Rowe,   A.  B.,  M.  D 20  West  Ninth 

Professor  of  Clinical   Obstetrics. 

Philip  Zenker,  A.  M.,  M.  D S.  W.  Cor.  Fifth  and  Race 

Professor  of  Neurology. 

II.   11.   HOPPE,  A.   M..  M.  D 19  West  Seventh 

Professor  of  Neurology. 

B.    1".   Lvle.   M.   1) 19  West   Seventh 

Clinical   Professor  of  Diseases  of  the  Thorax. 

A.   G.   Druky.   A.   .\L.   M.D 704  West   Eighth 

Professor  of  Hygiene. 

J.   E.  Greiwe,  A.  M..   M.  D 32  Garfield   Place 

Adjunct  Professor  of    Practice  and   Lecturer  on    Physical    Diagnosis. 

Samuel  Iglauer,   M.    D 22  West  Seventh 

Adjunct    Professor  of  Otology,   Rhinology   and   Laryngology. 
*  Deceased. 


6  Department   of  Medicine 

Instructors. 

a)  Lecturers. 

J.   E.   Greiwe,  A.   M.,   M.   D.,   Lecturer   on  Physical   Diagnosis. 

Horace  J.  Whitacre,  B.  S.,   M.  D.,  Lecturer  on  the  Principles  of  Surgery. 

Starr  Ford,   M.  D.,  Lecturer  on   Dietetics   and  Therapeutics. 

S.   P.  Kramer,   M.  D.,  Lecturer  on  the   Principles  of  Surgery. 

Shaler  Berry,  S.  B.,   LL.   D.,  M.  D.,  Lecturer  on  Medical  Jurisprudence. 

H.   K.   Dunham,   M.   D.,  Lecturer  on    Electro-Therapeutics. 

H.  W.  Bettman,  M.  D.,  Lecturer  on  the  Practice  of  Medicine. 

Walter   Forchheimer,  A.   B.,   M.  D.,   Lecturer  on  Clinical  Ophthalmology. 

E.   S.    McKee,    M.   D.,   Lecturer  .on   Clinical   Gynaecology. 

b)    Demonstrators. 

*  Wm.  H.   Crane,   B.    S.,  M.  D.,  Demonstrator  of  Chemistry. 
Wm,   Muehlberg,   M.   D.,   Demonstrator   of   Physiology. 
Albert   V.    Phelps,    M.  D.,   Demonstrator   of  Artatomy. 
Otis  L.   Cameron,    M.   D.,   Demonstrator  of  Bacteriology. 
Chas.   M.   Paul,  M.  D.,  Demonstrator  of  Surgery. 
Allan   Ramsey,  B.   S.,   M.   D.,  Demonstrator  of  Clinical   Microscopy: 
Marion   Whitacre,  M.  D.,  Demonstrator  of  Pathology. 
R.  W.  C.  Francis,  A.   B.,  M.  D.,  Demonstrator  of  Comparative  Anatomy. 
M,   Salzer,   M.   D.,   Demonstrator  of   Histology. 
Grear  H.  Baker,  M.  D.,  Demonstrator  of  Histology. 
H.  K.  Dunham,  M.  D.,  Demonstrator  of  Electro-Therapeutics. 
H.  L.  Woodward,  M.  D.,  Demonstrator  of  Embryology. 
*  Deceased. 

c )   Assistant  Demonstrators. 

H.  Freudenberger,  M.  D.,  Assistant  Demonstrator  of  Bacteriology. 

H.  L.  Woodward,  M.  D.,  Assistant  Demonstrator  of  Physiology. 

Chas.   Maertz,    M.    D.,  Assistant  Demonstrator   of  Anatomy. 

M.   Salzer,   M.   D.,   Assistant   Demonstrator   of   Anatomy. 

G.   B.   Rhodes,  M.   D.,   Assistant  Demonstrator  of   Pathology. 

L.  Tedesche,   M.   D.,   Assistant  Demonstrator   of   Electro-Therapeutics. 

S.    R.   Benedict,   Assistant  Demonstrator   of   Chemistry. 

d)    Assistants  to  Chairs. 

George  Malsbary,  M.  D.,  Assistant  to  the  Chair  of  Practice. 

Allan  Ramsey,   B.   S.,  M.  D.,  Assistant  to  the  Chair  of  Practice. 

John  Miller,  M.  D.,  Assistant  to  the  Chair  of  Gynaecology. 

E.   O.  Smith,  M.  D.,  Assistant  to  the  Chair  of  Anatomy    (Juniors). 

William  List,  M.  D.,  Assistant  to  the  Chair  of  Anatomy  (Sophomores). 

George  C.   Altemeier,  M.   D.,  Assistant  to  the  Chair  of  Anatomy   (Freshmen). 

Carl  Hiller,  M.  D.,  Assistant  to  the  Chair  of  Surgery. 

R.  D.   Maddox,  M.  D.,  Assistant  to  the  Chair  of  Hygiene. 

G.  B.  Rhodes,  M.  D.,  Assistant  to  the  Chair  of  Pathology. 

H.  L.  Woodward,  M.  D.,  Assistant  to  the  Chair  of  Physiology. 

Grear  H.  Baker,  M.  D.,  Assistant  to  the  Chair  of  Materia  Medic  a. 

Staff  of  the  College  Dispensary, 

Eye    Department:     Walter    Forchheimer,    M.    D.;    W.    McL.    Ayers.    B.    A. 

M.  D.;  John  Ranly,  M.  D.;  Michael  Behrman,  B.  A.,  M.  D. 
Medical    Department:     J.    E.    Greiwe,    M.    D. ;    C.    C.    Fihe.    M.    D. ;    Charlep 

Goosmann,  M.  D.;  Sidney  Lance,  M.  D. ;  Walter  Stix,  M.  D.;   F.  C. 

Theiss,   M.  D. 


Medical  College  of  Ohio.  7 

Gynaecological  Department:  Prof.  E.  G.  Zinkk,  M.  I).;  Prof.  J.  W.  Rows, 
M.  1).;  I'..  S.  McKee,  M.  D.;  C.  G.  Speidel,  M.  D.;  Johm  P.  Miller. 
M.    D.:   Joseph    Podesta,   M.   1).;  C.    S.  Ashfield,  M.   D.;   G.   Butte- 

MILLER,     M.     D. 

Children's   Department :      Chief    Clinicians — A.    FriEDLANDEE,    M.    D.,    and    II.    L. 

Woodward,    M.    D.     Assistants — Wm,    F.    Yilter,   M.   IX;   Max    Drey- 
M.  ]).;  Greab  II.  Baker,  M.  I).;  Robert  B.  Cofield,  M.  D.,  and 

John    T.    Beneke,    M.   D. 
Surgical  Department:    Trof.  Robert  Carothers,  M.  D.;  Charles  M.  Paul,   M. 

1).;     Carl    Hxller,     M.     D.;    Joseph     Ricker,     M.    D.;     II.     Freuden- 

BERGER,     M.    ]). 

Ear  Nose  and  Throat  Department:  Prof.  C.  R.  Holmes,  M.  D.;  Prof.  Samuel 
Iglaier.  M.  D.;  G.  A.  Hixnen,  B.  S.,  M.  D. ;  Wm.  Mithoefer,  M. 
1).;   K.  L.  Stoll,  M.   D. 

Nervous    Department:     Philip    Zenxer,    M.     D. ;    II.    Hoppe,    M.     D. ;     O.     F. 

IIlLDEBRAXnT,    M.     D. 

Skin    Department :      Prof.    A.    Rwogli.    M.    D. ;    Elmore    B.    Tauber,    M.    D. ; 

A.  Yos.  M.  1).;  G.  H.  Werk,  M.  D. 
Orthopedic  Department:   Prof.  A.  H.  Freiberg,  M.  D. ;  Chas.  R.  McClure,  M.  D. 
Genito-Urinary  Department:    Prof.  Chas.  S.  Evans,  M.  D.;   E.  O.  Smith,  M.  I). 
Obstetrical     Department:      Prof.     E.     G.     Zixke,     M.     D. ;     Prof.     James     W. 

Rowe,   M.   D. 
District   Associates:     Tames    S.    Corbf.tt,    M.    D. ;   P.    W.   Good,    M.    D. ;    Henry 

Blschmax,    M.   D.;    H.    C.    Robixson,    M.    D.;    W.    B.   Youxg,    M.    D.; 

L.  C  Schrickel,   Ph.  G.,  M.  D.,  Pharmacist. 


Requirements  for  Admission 

Are    those    of   the    Ohio    State    Board   of    Medical    Examination   and 

Registration. 

Each  applicant   will   present : 

ist.  Certificates  of  good  moral  character  signed  by  two 
physicians  of  good  standing  in  the  state  in  which  the  applicant 
last    resided. 

2d.  (i)  A  diploma  or  certificate  of  graduation  from  a  recog- 
nized high-school,  conducting  a  four-years  course;  or  (2)  evi- 
dence of  having  passed  the  matriculation  examination  to  a  recog- 
nized literary  or  scientific  college;  (3)  a  teacher's  permanent  or 
life  certificate;  or  (4)  a  certificate  of  having  successfully  passed 
the  medical  student's  examination  conducted  by  the  examiner  ap- 
pointed by  the  State  Board  of  Medical  Registration  and  Exam- 
ination. 

The  nature  and  extent  of  this  examination  in  Ohio  is  as 
follows  : 

1.  Orthography. —  A  sufficient  number  of  words  and  of  such  character 
as  will   be   a  thorough  test. 

2.  English  Grammar. —  Embracing  the  parts  of  speech,  rules  of  punctua- 
tion, the  formation  of  plural  and  possessive,  distinction  of  gender,  classification 
and  properties  of  verbs,  and  analysis  of  sentences. 


8  Department   of  Medicine 

3.  English  Composition. — Two  compositions  of  not  less  than  two  hun- 
dred words  each;  one  subject  to  be  assigned,  and  the  other  subject  to  be 
elective.  The  composition  to  be  written  by  the  student  at  the  time  of  the 
examination.  They  should  be  criticised  in  relation  to  thought,  construction, 
punctuation,  capitalization  and  hand-writing. 

4.  Geography. — Including  some  elements  of   physical   geography. 

5.  Rhetoric. — Rules  and  uses  of  rhetorical  figures. 

6.  Latin. — Two  years  of  the  ordinary  Latin  course. 

7.  Arithmetic. — Such  questions  should  be  submitted  as  will  show  a  clear 
knowledge  of  decimal  fractions,  percentage,  compound  numbers  and  square  root. 

8.  Algebra. — Through  simple  equations,  and  plane  geometry. 

9.  Physics. — The  questions  to  include  the  elements  of  mechanics,  hydro- 
statics, liydrauMcs,  heat,  electricity,  and  especially  of  optics  and  acoustics. 

10.  Botany. — Embracing  the  structures  of  plants  and  the  principles  of 
their  classification. 

11.  United  States  History. — Boundaries  and  possessions  of  the  United 
States,  history  of  the  early  discoveries,  by  whom  and  dates,  mode  of  life  of 
natives;  form  of  government  from  colonial  times  down  to  the  present;  various 
wars  from  Revolution  down  to  the  present;  causes  of  same;  conditions  that 
led  to  the  Declaration  of  Independence;  Federal  Constitution,  form  of  govern- 
ment, various  administrations;  dates  of  the  most  important  events  during  each 
administration,   growth  and  wealth. 

Credentials  Must    Be    Submitted  to  Certified  Members 

of  the  Board. 

Every  medical  student  in  order  to  comply  with  the  law  regulating  the 
practice  of  medicine  in  the  State  of  Ohio,  shall,  before  entering  a  medical 
college  in  the  State  of  Ohio,  be  required  to  submit  his  or  her  credentials  for 
admission  to  medical  college,  to  one  of  the  certified  examiners  of  the  State 
Board  of  Medical  Registration  and  Examination.  If  said  certified  examiner 
shall  find  that  the  entrance  credentials  comply  with  the  provisions  of  Section 
4403c  of  the  law  regulating  the  practice  of  medicine  in  Ohio,  passed  April  14, 
iqoo,  and  the  rules  of  the  State  Board  of  Medical  Registration  and  Examina- 
tion, he  shall  issue  his  certificate  to  that  effect.  In  case  a  student  does  not 
possess  the  credentials  required  by  Section  4403c  of  the  law  regulating  the 
practice  of  medicine  in  Ohio,  passed  April  14,  1900,  he  sha'l  submit  to  an 
examination  before  said  examiner  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  Section 
4403c  of  the  law  regulating  the  practice  of  medicine  in  Ohio,  passed  April  14, 
iqoo,  and  the  rules  of  the  State  Board  of  Medical  Registration  and  Examina- 
tion, and  if  this  examination  is  satisfactory,  the  examiner  shall  issue  his 
certificate  to  that  effect. 

Applicants  failing  to  obtain  a  general  average  of  75  per  cent, 
and  falling  below  55  per  cent  in  but  two  branches,  may  be  con- 
ditioned   in   such    branches. 

Schedule  of    Examinations,    Friday  and  Saturday, 
September  28  and  29,  1906. 

FRIDAY. 

8 :oo  a.  m.     Literature     1  *4  hours 

9:30     "         Rhetoric     1  " 

10:30      "         Composition     i  " 

Recess,   11:30  a.  m.  to   1  p.   in. 

1  :oo  p.  m.      Physics     2  " 

3  :oo     "         Botany,    or    Zoology 1  " 


Medical  College  of  Ohio.  '•> 

SATURDAY. 

8:00  a.m.     Algebra .\Y2   hours. 

9:30      "         Geometry    1 V2 

11:00      "         United    States    History 1  " 

Recess,    12   in.   to    1    />.    m. 

1  :oo  p.  m.      Fhysiography,    or    Chemistry 1  " 

2  :oo     "         Latin     2 

This  examination  will  be  held  in  Cincinnati  by  Prof.  Wm.  T. 
Harris,  Walnut  Hills  High  School.  A  fee  of  $2.00  is  charged  for 
the  examination  and  verification  of  credentials  and  the  issuance  of 
Ohio  Board  Certificate.  Credentials  for  entrance  without  examina- 
tion will  be  passed  upon  by  the  Examiner  September  24,  25,  26  and 
27,  between  the  hours  of  1  :30  and  3  p.   m.,   at  Walnut   Hills  High 


School,  Ashland  and  Bnrdette  Avenues. 

Buildings. 

The  college  is  located  on  the  McMicken  homestead  lot,  on 
McMicken  Avenue,  at  the  head  of  Elm  Street.  This  lot  has  a  front- 
age of  three  hundred  feet,  extending  back  about  the  same  distance 
to  Clifton  Avenue.  The  Lecture  and  Laboratory  building  is  four 
stories  above  the  basement,  which  is  itself  above  ground  level, 
and  is  constructed  of  cut  stone  and  brick,  with  iron  stairways  and 
internal   finish  of   the  most   substantial  character. 

On  the  basement  floor  are  small  lecture  or  demonstration  rooms, 
students'  sitting  room,  lockers,  X-Ray  and  electrical  laboratory  and 
the  dark  room  for  photographic  work.  On  the  first  floor  are  the 
Registrar's  office,  the  Faculty  room,  museum,  and  students'  reading 
room.  The  second  floor  contains  the  laboratories  of  bacteriology,  of 
normal  and  pathological  histology,  of  physiology,  and  of  embryology, 
all  thoroughly  equipped  with  modern  apparatus.  On  the  third  floor 
are  two  large  lecture  rooms,  furnished  with  comfortable  opera  chairs 
with  tablet  arms.  The  fourth  floor  is  occupied  by  a  large  dissecting 
room  and  chemical  laboratory.  In  immediate  connection  with  these 
is  a  lecture  room  for  demonstrations  in  chemistry  and  anatomy. 
The  surgical  laboratory  is  also  on  this  floor. 

The  Dispensary  building  is  a  one-story  brick  structure  on  the 
lower  extremity  of  tlje  lot  on  McMicken  Avenue.  Its  dimensions 
are  123  by  50  feet.  It  contains  eight  small  lecture  rooms,  each 
with  an  adjoining  waiting  room  for  patients,  a  dispensing  drug 
room,  and  a  room  for  necessary  chemical  and  microscopical  investi- 
gation of  the  cases  daily  presenting  themselves  for  treatment. 

Although  in  the  center  of  a  densely  populated  district  that  af- 
fords an  immense  clinical  field,  the  site  of  the  college  building  is, 
nevertheless,  upon  high  ground,  commanding  a  fine  view  of  the 
greater  portion  of  the  city.  Ventilation  is  perfect,  and  each  room 
so  well  lighted  as  to  permit  all  laboratory  work  to  be  done  by  day, 
even    in    cloudy    weather,    without    artificial    illumination. 


10  Department   of  Medicine 

Plan  of  Instruction. 

In  the  four  sessions,  which  constitute  a  course,  about  forty-five 
hundred  hours  of  work  are  filled ;  a  large  proportion  of  these  are 
devoted  to   laboratory    and   clinical   study. 

The  third  and  fourth  years  duplicate  the  clinical  courses  which 
accounts  for  the  large  number  of  hours  in  those  years. 

First  Year. — Anatomy,  lectures  60  hours,  recitations  60  hours ; 
animal  dissection,  18  exercises  of  3  hours  each,  total  54  hours, 
and  human  dissection,  42  exercises  of  3  hours  each,  total  126  hours. 
Physiology,  lectures  90,  recitations  30,  and  42  laboratory  exer- 
cises of  3  hours  each,  total  126  hours.  Chemistry,  lectures  90,  reci- 
tations 30,  -and  42  laboratory  exercises  of  2  hours  each,  total  84 
hours.  Histology,  45  lectures  and  laboratory  exercises  combined 
each  of  2  hours,  total  90  hours.  Bacteriology,  lectures  40  hours 
and  40  laboratory  exercises  of  2  hours  each,  total  80  hours. 

Second  Year. — Anatomy,  lectures  60  hours,  recitations  60  hours ; 
human  dissection,  42  exercises  of  3  hours  each,  total  126  hours. 
Physiology,  lectures  90  hours.  Physiological-Chemistry,  lectures  30 
hours  and  recitations  30  hours,  57  laboratory  exercises  of  2  hours 
each,  total  114  hours.  Pharmacology  and  Materia  Medica,  lectures 
60  hours,  recitations  60  hours  ;  each  student  must  serve  two  weeks 
in  the  drug-room  of  the  dispensary,  for  which  he  receives  credit 
for  12  hours  laboratory  work.  Pathology,  lectures  60  hours,  recita- 
tions 30  hours,  60  laboratory  exercises  of  2  hours  each,  total  120 
hours.  Recitations  on  surgical  pathology  30  hours.  Hygiene  lectures 
30  hours.  Embryology,  lectures  30  hours,  laboratory  exercises  30  of 
2  hours  each,  total  60  hours. 

Third  Year. — Anatomy,  lectures  90  hours,  recitations  30  hours. 
Therapeutics,  lectures  60  hours.  Each  student  must  serve  2  weeks 
in  the  drug-room  of  the  dispensary,  for  which  he  receives  credit  of 
12  hours  in  laboratory  work.  Electrotherapeutics,  lectures  20  hours, 
laboratory  40  hours.  Dietetics,  lectures  30  hours.  Surgery,  lectures 
60  hours  ;  clinics  of  the  college,  at  the  Good  Samaritan  Hospital  and 
Cincinnati  Hospital  clinics  180  hours.  Medicine,  lectures  60  hours, 
recitations  30  hours,  clinics  of  the  college  and  of  the  Good  Samaritan 
and  the  Cincinnati  Hospitals,  180  hours.  Obstetrics,  lectures  60 
hours,  recitations  30  hours ;  each  student  must  attend  two  labors 
conducted  at  the  Ohio  Maternity  Hospital  to  receive  credit  for 
clinical  obstetrics.  Clinical  lectures  at  Cincinnati  Hospital  20 
hours.  Gynaecology,  clinical  lectures  at  the  Good  Samaritan  and 
Cincinnati  Hospitals,  60  hours.  Physical  diagnosis,  lectures  30 
hours,  clinical  demonstrations,  60  hours.  Pediatrics,  clinics  at  Good 
Samaritan  and  Cincinnati  Hospitals  40  hours.  Ophthalmology, 
clinics  30  hours.  Laryngology,  Rhinology  and  Otology,  clinics  30 
hours.    Clinics  for  nervous  diseases,  20  hours.     Dermatology,  clinics 


Medical  College  of  Ohio.  11 

20   hours.      Genito-Urinary    clinics    20   hours.      Orthopedics,   clinics 
20  hours. 

Fourth  Year.— Medicine,  lectures  90  hours,  recitations  30  hours, 
clinics  of  the  college,  Good  Samaritan  and  Cincinnati  Hospital 
clinics,  total  180  hours.  Surgery,  lectures  60  hours,  surgical  con- 
ference 30  hours,  recitations  30  hours,  college,  Good  Samaritan  and 
Cincinnati  Hospital  clinics,  180  hours,  surgical  laboratory  60  hours. 
Pediatrics,  lectures  30  hours,  clinics  60  hours.  Gynaecology,  lectures 
30  hours,  clinics  90  hours.  Ophthalmology,  lectures  30  hours,  clinics 
40  hours.  Otology,  Rhinology  and  Laryngology,  lectures  30  hours, 
clinics  40  hours.  Neurology,  lectures  30  hours  and  clinics  30 
hours.  Mental  diseases,  lectures  30  hours.  Dermatology  and 
Syphilography,  lectures  30  hours,  clinics  20  hours.  Genito-Urinary 
diseases,  lectures  30  hours,  clinics  30  hours.  Orthopaedics,  lec- 
tures 30  hours,  clinics  20  hours.  Medical  Jurisprudence,  lectures 
30  hours.  Medical  Zoology  and  Clinical  Microscopy,  90  hours. 
Obstetrics,  lectures  30  hours,  clinics  20  hours,  and  each  senior  must 
personally  conduct  2  cases  of  labor  to  complete  his  credits  in  Clinical 
Obstetrics. 

Anatomy. 

PROF.      PHELPS. 

Freshmen. — Early  in  the  session,  a  course  in  Comparative 
Anatomy,  conducted  by  Dr.  R.  W.  C.  Francis. 

Laboratory  of  Normal  Histology,  90  hours.  Demonstrators, 
Dr.  M.  Salzer  and  Dr.  G.  H.  Baker. 

Human  dissection,  126  hours;  directed  and  demonstrated  by 
Prof,  Phelps,  assisted  by  Dr.  Chas.  Maertz  and  Dr.  M.  Salzer. 
Two  lectures  weekly  upon  bones,  joints,  muscles  and  fasciae. 
Prof.  Phelps.  Two  recitations  weekly  upon  assigned  lessons. 
Dr.    Geo.   C.   Altemeier. 

Lectures  and  recitations  are  largely  demonstrative,  dry  and 
wet  preparations  being  used.  In  preparing  for  the  recitations,  in 
which  much  attention  is  given  to  the  bones  individually,  the 
students  are  advised  to  obtain  bones  from  the  bone  library.  Apply 
to  Dr.  Altemeier,  who  will  require  a  deposit  to  insure  the  safe 
return  of  the   specimens. 

Sophomores. — Human  dissection,  126  hours.  Prof.  Phelps,  Dr. 
Chas.  Maertz  and  Dr.  M.  Salzer.  Descriptive  Anatomy,  two  lec- 
tures weekly,  considering  the  brain  and  cord,  the  cranial  nerves, 
mouth,  pharynx,  esophagus,  all  of  the  abdominal  organs  and  peri- 
toneum ;  larynx,  trachea,  all  of  the  thoracic  organs  and  serous  mem- 
branes. A  freshly  prepared  and  dissected  cadaver  is  used  for 
demonstrations,  and,  in  addition,  typical  fresh  and  preserved  organs 
are  used  for  the  same  purpose.  Prof.  Phelps.  Recitations,  two 
hours  weekly  upon  assigned  lessons,  Dr.  Wm.  E.  List. 


12  Department  of  Medicine 

Junicrs. — Three  lectures  weekly  upon  Regional  or  Surgical 
Anatomy.  The  entire  body  is  studied  and  relations  are  demon- 
strated by  means  of  a  freshly  dissected  cadaver  and  also  by  using 
preserved  wet  dissections.  These  demonstrations,  as  well  as  those 
of  the  second  and  first  years,  are  made  to  groups  of  threes  or 
fours;  thus  being  demonstrations  in  fact.  Prof.  Phelps.  One 
recitation   weekly    upon   assigned   lessons.      Dr.    E.    O.    Smith. 

Chemistry. 

PROF.     CRANE. 

The  work  in  Chemistry  consists  of  lectures  and  recitations 
extending  through  the  first  t»n  years,  supplemented  by  illustra- 
tive laboratory  course*- 

During  the  first  year  there  are  two  lectures  a  week  and  two 
recitations.  The  greater  part  of  the  course  is  devoted  to  Ele- 
mentary Chemistry,  with  special  attention  to  facts  bearing  upon 
the  science  of  medicine.  A  course  in  Organic  Chemistry  is  given 
during  the  second  term.  The  lectures  are  illustrated  as  fully  as 
possible  by  descriptive  experiments.  The  laboratory  work  covers 
the  reactions  of  the  commoner  acids  and  bases  as  an  introduction 
to   work   in   qualitive   analysis. 

In  the  second  year  there  is  one  lecture  a  week  and  one  reci- 
tation. The  course  supplements  the  lectures  in  Physiology  and 
embraces  a   study  of  the  foodstuffs  and  the  chemistry  of  the  body. 

The  modern  methods  of  clinical  diagnosis  are  described  as 
fully  as  possible,  with  illustratible  demonstrations.  Special  effort 
is  made  to  present  the  subject  in  such  a  way  that  it  will  have  a 
practical  bearing  upon  clinical  work.  In  the  laboratory  course  the 
experiments   follow   the  lectures   and   demonstrations. 

Physiology. 

PROF.  MUHLBERG. 

Physiology  is  taught  during  the  first  two  years  of  the  college 
course.  Both  the  didactic  and  the  laboratory  methods  are  em- 
ployed. During  his  first  year  the  student  listens  to  the  didactic 
lectures,  which  are  delivered  three  times  a  week,  and  which  cover 
the  entire  subject.  He  also  prepares  one  recitation  weekly.  During 
the  second  year  three  lectures  weekly  are  delivered. 

The  laboratory  instruction  is  considered  an  essential  part  of 
the  teaching.  One  hundred  and  twenty-six  hours  are  devoted  to 
physiological  physics,  and  experiments  on  nerve^muscle  circula- 
tion, respiration,  blood  and  the  central  nervous  system,  are  per- 
formed  by  the   student   himself. 

The  laboratory  is  well  fitted  out  with  the  most  modern  ap- 
paratus. Throughout  the  course,  demonstrations,  involving  tech- 
nique too  difficult  for  the  student  to  master,  are  given  by  the 
instructor. 


Medical  College  of  Ohio.  13 

This  laboratory  work  which  is  given  during  the  freshman  year 
is  supplemented  by  laboratory  instruction  in  physiological  chemistry 
during    the    sophomore    year. 

In  this  manner  the  whole  field  of  Physiology  is  covered  by  the 
laboratory  method. 

Materia  Medica  and  Therapeutics. 

PROF.    POOLE. 

In  the  second  year  Prof.  Poole  will  give  two  lectures  per  week 
on  Pharmacology,  and  Dr.  Baker  two  recitations  a  week  on  Materia 
Medica. 

In  this  course  the  action  and  dosage  of  drugs  are  particu- 
larly  emphasized   and   their    therapeutic    uses   noted. 

The  instruction  in  the  third  year  consists  of  one  lecture  per 
week  on  Therapeutics  by  Prof.  Poole,  and  one  lecture  per  week 
by  Dr.  Ford  on  Physiologic  Therapeutics,  including  Hydrotherapy, 
Massage,  Mineral  Springs,  Climatology,  etc.  Frequent  practice  in 
prescription   writing  is   also  afforded. 

Every  student,  in  both  sophomore  and  junior  years,  must  serve 
in  the  drug-room  of  the  dispensary.  In  the  recitations  upon 
Materia  Medica,  specimens  of  chemicals  and  drugs,  from  the  large 
collection   made  for  the  purpose,  are  shown  to   each  student. 

Dr.  Ford  will  deliver  the  lectures  on  Dietetics  and  the  juniors 
will  receive  practical  instruction  in  Electro-Therapeutics  and 
X-Ray  work  from  Dr.  H.  K.  Dunham. 

Practice  of  Medicine. 

PROF.    FORCHHEIMER. 

During  the  third  year  Prof.  Forchheimer  lectures  once  a  week  on 
the  acute  infections.  Dr.  Bettman  lectures  once  a  week  upon  gastro- 
intestinal diseases  and  Drs.  Ramsey  and  Malsbary  each  conducts  a 
recitation  weekly.  Prof.  Greiwe  lectures  upon  physical  diagnosis 
one  hour  per  week. 

During  the  third  and  fourth  years,  six  hours  weekly  are  devoted 
to  clinical  work  in  the  college  dispensary.  To  the  senior  class  Prof. 
Forchheimer  lectures  didactically  two  hours  a  week,  on  diseases 
of  the  lungs  and  heart  and  clinically  once  per  week  at  the  Good 
Samaritan  Hospital  to  juniors  and  seniors. 

Prof.  Rachford  lectures  once  a  week  to  the  fourth  year  class 
and  Prof  Greiwe  gives  daily  bedside  instruction  (small  classes  I  at 
the  Good  Samaritan  Hospital. 

Surgery. 

PROF.     RANSOHOFF. 

The  surgical  instruction  embraces  recitations,  operative  surgery 
on  the  cadaver  and  bandaging;  didactic  instruction  and  quizzing 
on    the    principles    and    practice    of     surgery,    and    surgical    clinics, 


Department   of  Medicine 

dispensary  and  hospital.  Recitations  on  surgical  pathology  are  held 
three  times  a  week  during  the  latter  half  of  the  second  year,  under 
the  charge  of  Dr.  Paul.  Didactic  lectures  during  the  third  year  by 
Dr.  Whitacre  on  fractures,  dislocations ;  diseases  of  bones  and 
joints,  of  muscles  and  tendons;  injuries  in  general,  asepsis,  anti- 
sepsis and  surgical  technique. 

Dr.  Kramer  will  lecture  on  experimental  surgery,  surgical 
bacteriology,  infections,  surgical  tuberculosis,  shock;  anesthesias, 
general  and  local,  and  surgical  diseases  of  the  circulatory  svstem, 
tumors  and  clinical  diagnosis ;  didactic  lectures  on  the  practice  of 
surgery  twice  a  week  during  the  fourth  year  by  Prof.  Ransohoff, 
with  weekly  conferences  by  Prof.  Carothers,  and  instruction  by  Dr. 
Hiller  on  special  fractures  one  hour  a  week. 

An  operative  course  on  the  cadaver,  and  bandaging,  during  the 
fourth  year,  under  the  charge  of  Dr.  Paul.  Surgical  clinics  at  the 
Good  Samaritan  Hospital  are  held  by  Prof.  Conner  throughout  the 
entire  session,  and  by  Prof.  Ransohoff  during  one-half  the  course 
— open  only  to  third  and  fourth  year  students.  Surgical  clinics  at 
the  Cincinnati  Hospital  during  the  entire  session,  Prof.  Ransohoff 
being  on  duty  one-half  the  time ;  dispensary  clinics  at  the  dis- 
pensary building  of  the  college  six  times  a  week  throughout  the 
entire  year,  Prof.  Carothers  and  Drs.  Paul  and  Hiller  alternating 
in  attendance. 

Obstetrics. 

PROFS.    ZINKE    AND    R0WE. 

During  the  fourth  year  Prof.  Zinke  will  deliver  one  didactic 
lecture  each  week  on  the  pathology  of  pregnancy,  labor  and  the 
puerperium  and  on  obstetric  operations. 

In  the  third  year  one  didactic  lecture  will  be  given  weekly  by 
Prof.  Rowe  on  the  anatomy  and  physiology  of  the  female  organs  of 
generation  and  on  normal  pregnancy  and  labor.  Dr.  Woodward 
will  conduct  a  laboratory  course  of  thirty  exercises  on  embryology. 
One  hour  per  week  will  be  devoted  to  recitations  and  quizzes  by 
Prof.  Rowe  and  Dr.  Buttemiller. 

Bedside  instruction  is  given  at  the  Maternity  Hospital  and  each 
junior  must  be  present  during  the  conduct  of  two  labor  cases.  In 
the  fourth  year  each  student  must  personally  attend  two  cases  of 
labor   furnished  by  the   outdoor   obstetric   clinic. 

Pathology. 

PROF.    WHITACRE. 

General  Pathology  is  taught  didactically  twice  a  week,  with 
one  recitation,  during  the  second  year,  and  pathological  anatomy 
is   studied  practically  in  the  laboratory,   where  the  didactic  instruc- 


Medical  College  of  Ohio.  15 

tion  is  more  firmly  impressed  upon  the  student.  Post  Mortem 
examinations  are  held  at  the  City  Hospital  and  the  Sophomores  are 
called  upon  to  attend. 

Ophthalmology. 

PROF.    AYRES. 

The  systematic  instruction  in  this  branch  occupies  one  hour 
weekly  during  the  fourth  year,  and  is  supplemented  by  Prof. 
Ayres'  weekly  clinics  at  the  hospital  and  by  the  daily  clinic  at  tht 
college  dispensary,  which  is  conducted  by  Drs.  W.  M.  Ayres, 
Walter    Forchheimer,    Behrman   and   Ranly. 

Dermatology  and  Syphilology. 

PROF.    RAVOGLI. 

The  frequency  with  which  the  diseases  of  this  department  are 
encountered  in  practice  renders  the  study  exceedingly  important. 
Prof.  Ravogli  lectures  didactically  once  a  week  during  the  fourth 
year,  and,  with  his  assistants,  Drs.  Tauber,  Vos  and  Werk,  gives 
practical  instruction  to  the  class  in  sections,  three  times  a  week,  in 
the  college  dispensary. 

Genito- Urinary  Diseases. 

PROF.    EVANS. 

Instruction  is  carried  on  didactically  and  clinically.  In  the 
didactic  lectures,  injuries  and  surgical  diseases  of  the  kidney, 
pelvis  of  the  kidney,  ureter,  bladder,  prostate,  testicles,  spermatic 
cord,  penis  and  urethra,  are  considered,  and  the  lectures  are  illus- 
trated by  numerous  specimens,  also  by  patients  from  the  ambula- 
tory  clinic. 

Clinical  instruction  is  given  daily  at  the  clinic,  and  the  ample 
material  enables  students  not  only  to  become  familiar  with  this 
class  of  diseases,  but  to  also  personally  treat,  the  cases  from  the 
time  they  enter  the  clinic  until   they  are   discharged. 

Mental  Diseases. 

PROF.     BEEBE. 

Weekly  lectures  are  given  to  the  Senior  Class  in  which  these 
affections    are    systematically    treated. 

Neurology. 

Lectures  are  delivered  on  nervous  diseases  once  per  week  by 
Professors  Zenner  and  Hoppe. 

These  lectures  are  illustrated  by  charts  as  well  as  by  Pathological 
specimens,  macroscopic  and  microscopic. 


16  Department   of  Medicine 

Daily  bedside  teaching  in  nervous  diseases  at  the  Cincinnati 
Hospital  by  Prof.  Hoppe. 

Gynaecology. 

PROF.    BONIFIELD. 

Prof.  Bonifield  delivers  one  didactic  lecture  a  week  to  the  seniors, 
one  clinical  lecture  each  week,  to  juniors  and  seniors,  at  the  Good 
Samaritan  Hospital,  and  one  clinical  lecture  a  week,  to  juniors  and 
seniors,  for  one-half  the  year  at  the  Cincinnati  Hospital.  This 
course  of  instruction  is  supplemented  by  hours  of  clinical  work  in 
the  college  dispensary.  The  juniors  and  seniors  attend  all  the 
lectures  upon  the  subject  at  the  City  Hospital. 

Diseases  of  the  Ear,  Nose  and  Throat. 

PROF.    HOLMES. 

During  the  fourth  year  one  didactic  lecture  a  week  is  given 
on  these  diseases,  together  with  three  clinics  a  week  at  the  college 
dispensary.  The  class  in  small  sections  is  given  personal  instruc- 
tion by  Prof.  Holmes,  Prof.  Iglauer  and  their  corps  of  able  assis- 
tants in  the  methods  of  diagnosis,  examination,  operation  and  treat- 
ment of   the   large   number   of  cases  presenting   themselves. 

Diseases  of  Children. 

PROF.    RACHFORD. 

One  weekly  didactic  lecture,  in  the  fourth  .year,  together  with 
hospital  lectures  by  Prof.  Rachford  and  class  work  in  the  dispensary, 
conducted  by  Dr.  Friedlander,  Dr.  Woodward  and  their  assistants, 
familiarizes  the  student  with  every  phase  of  this  important  branch. 

Orthopedic  Surgery. 

PROF.    FREIBERG. 

During  the  fourth  year  one  lecture  per  week  is  given  by  Prof. 
Freiberg.  A  complete  collection  of  orthopedic  apparatus  is  used 
by  way  of  illustration.  The  course  is  demonstrated  clinically  in  the 
dispensary  to   small   sections  of.  the  class. 

Hygiene. 

PROF.  DRURY. 

The  students  of  the  Sophomore  Class  are  given  one  lecture  per 
week  upon  personal  hygiene  and  the  prevention  of  transmissable 
diseases  ;  municipal  hygiene  concerning  the  water  supply,  sewerage, 
and  the  disposal  of  garbage,  and  upon  food  adulterations. 


Medical  College  of  Ohio.  17 

The  Chemical  Laboratory. 

The  laboratory  work  is  divided  into  two  courses,  which  are 
arranged  to  illustrate  the  didactic  lectures   in   chemistry. 

i.  Elementary  Chemistry — This  course  consists  of  experiments 
in  organic  Chemistry,  and  a  preliminary  study  of  the  commoner 
acids  and  bases.  It  is  intended  for  those  who  have  had  no  prac- 
tical  work  in  the   subject. 

2.  Physiological  Chemistry — The  work  of  this  course  is  devoted 
to  the  Chemistry  of  the  tissues  and  secretions.  The  plan  adopted 
is  to  review  briefly  the  reaction  of  the  .proteids  and  carbohydrates, 
and  then  to  study  the  more  important  secretions.  Practical  illustra- 
tion is  given  of  those  methods  of  clinical  diagnosis  which  require 
familiarity   with   chemical   manipulation. 

The  work  in  the  laboratory  is  preceded  by  an  informal  talk 
or  demonstration,  and  at  the  end  of  the  term  an  examination  is 
held    upon  the    subjects   covered    by   the   course. 

Histological  Laboratory. 

The  aim  of  this  course  is  to  inculcate  a  thorough  knowledge 
of  minute  anatomy,  and  render  the  student  familiar  with  laboratory 
technique.  Physiology  and  pathology  are  incomprehensible  without 
a  previous  course  in  Histology,  and  it  is  therefore  placed  at  the 
very  beginning  of  the  curriculum.  The  course  consists  of  forty- 
five  exercises  of  two  hours  each,  including  lectures,  demonstra- 
tions and  recitations  on  each  subject.  The  laboratory  is  perfect  in 
light  and  equipment.  Microscopes  and  re-agents  are  provided. 
The  course  is  conducted  by  Drs.  Salzer  and  Baker,  and  will  begin 
October  I,  1905.     Clarkson's  Text  Book  of  Histology. 

Pathological  Laboratory. 

In  the  Laboratory  of  Pathological  Histology  each  student  is 
given  about  one  hundred  carefully  selected  and  stained  specimens, 
which  he  mounts  for  study  and  retains  for  future  reference. 
These  specimens  are  studied  by  the  aid  of  the  projection  micro- 
scope which  throws  the  specimen  to  be  studied  on  the  screen, 
while  the  student  is  viewing  the  same  specimen  under  his  micro- 
scope. This  leaves  no  room  for  misinterpretation  of  any  part  of 
the  specimen  and  furthermore  the  demonstration  is  uniform  to 
every  student.  After  a  study  of  each  soecimen  the  student  is 
required  to  make  an  accurate  drawing  of  the  lesion  and  make  the 
necessary  notes. 

The  systematic  course  opens  with  a  studv  of  degeneration 
This  is  followed  by  a  study  of  inflammation  in  the  frog's  omentum, 


18  Department  of  Medicine 

in  the  living  animal,  and  in  carefully  selected  sections  from  man. 
Tumors  are  demonstrated  from  the  point  of  view  of  differential 
diagnosis  and  the  evidences  of  malignancy.  The  remainder  of  the 
course  is  devoted  to  a  study  of  the  lesions  of  the  viscera  as  they 
occur  in  the  various  infectious  diseases,  with  especial  reference  to 
their  relationship  to  micro-organism.  Each  student  is  furnished 
with  a  microscope  and  reagents. 

The  laboratory  is  under  the  direction  of  Dr.  Marion  Whitacre, 
assisted  by  Dr.  G.  B.  Rhodes. 

Bacteriological  Laboratory. 

The  work  in  this  department. is  entirely  practical.  The  student 
is  supplied  with  culture  tubes,  which  he  inoculates  with  cultures 
furnished,  thus  working  with  his  own  set  of  cultures.  The  stock 
of  cultures  is  constantly  renewed  and  increased,  and  contains  all 
the  important  pathogenic  bacteria  capable  of  cultivation,  and  many 
interesting  non-pathogenic  varieties.  Special  attention  is  given  to 
the  clinical  diagnosis  of  tuberculosis,  typhoid  fever,  diphtheria,  and 
gonorrhoea.  The  laboratory  is  well  equipped  as  to  apparatus  and 
microscopes,  and  will,  as  heretofore,  be  conducted  by  Drs.  O.  L. 
Cameron  and  H.  Freudenberger.  Text  books :  Park  McFarland, 
Lehman  and  Neumann,  Williams,  Abbott. 

Surgical  Laboratory. 

In  this  department  the  senior  student  is  given  the  opportunity 
to  demonstrate  upon  the  living  subject  those  principles  set  forth 
in   the   didactic  lectures.     The  work  embraces : 

(i)  A  full  course  in  the  treatment  of  fractures  and  dislocations, 
the  student  applying  the  various  forms  of  dressing  and  splints 
upon  living  models;  (2)  a  course  in  bandaging;  (3)  local  and 
general  anaesthesia;  (4)  mechanical  treatment  of  deformities — 
Potts'  disease  (actual  cases  handled)  ;  (5)  use  of  stomach  tube, 
sound,  electrodes,  etc. ;  (6)  Catheterization,  sounding,  bladder 
lavage,  tapping,  etc.;  (7)  douching,  tamponing,  etc.;  (8)  prepara- 
tion patients,  dressings,  instruments  for  operation ;  (9)  prepara- 
tion and  preservation  dressings,  ligatures,  drains,  etc.,  asepsis  and 
anti-sepsis;  (10)  the  term  ends  with  a  course  in  operative  surgery 
in  which  the  student,  under  direction,  does  minor  and  major 
surgery    upon    the    cadaver. 

This  department  is  conducted  by  Dr.  Charles  M.  Paul,  Demon- 
strator   of    Surgery. 

Physiological  Laboratory. 

The  Physiological  Laboratory  has  been  thoroughly  equipped 
with    modern    apparatus.      The    physiology    of    the    circulation,    res- 


Medical  College  of  Ohio.  19 

pi  ration,  muscle,  nerve,  central  nervous  system,  etc.,  will  be  taught 
by   experiments  on  animals. 

The  practical  experience  which  the  student  derives  from  these 
experiments  will  be  of  the  greatest  assistance  to  him  in  acquir- 
ing an  accurate  knowledge  of  the  physiology   of   the   human   body. 

The  laboratory  will  be  conducted  by  Professor  William  Muehl- 
berg  during  the  latter  half  of  the  student's  first  year. 

Laboratory  of  Clinical  Microscopy. 

In  the  course  for  the  senior  class  in  Clinical  Microscopy,  con- 
ducted by  Dr.  Ramsey,  are  taken  up  those  subjects  which  are  of 
greatest   importance    in   the    matter   of    microscopic   diagnosis. 

The  early  part  of  the  demonstrations  is  devoted  to  microscopic 
examinations  of  the  blood,  including  the  blood  count,  the  dif- 
ferential count,  the  characteristics  of  anaemia,  chlorosis,  leucocy- 
tosis,  leukaemia,  pernicious  anaemia,  the  various  malarial  organisms 
in    the   unstained    as   well    as   in   the   stained   condition. 

Later  on,  special  attention  is  paid  to  the  microscopic  diagnosis 
of  the  gastro-intestinal  tract,  including  diphtheria  and  the  micro- 
scopic examination  of  faeces,  intestinal  parasites  and  their  ova. 
Furthermore,  a  thorough  examination  of  diseased  conditions  of  the 
genito-urinary  tract,  with  special  attention  to  urinalysis ;  also  an 
examination    of    sputum    and    parasitic    skin    diseases. 

Diagnosis  of  pathological  new  formations  to  determine  the 
nature  of  new  growths   complete   the  course. 

The  material  is  quite  abundant  from  cases  in  private  practice, 
and  from  the  laboratory  in  the  curator's  department  of  the  hospital. 

The  Practical  Anatomy  Department. 

The  rooms  are  remarkably  well  adapted  for  the  purposes  to 
which  they  are  devoted,  being  thoroughly  equipped  and  well  ar- 
ranged. There  is  always  an  abundance  of  fresh  material,  kept  in 
cold  storage,  the  material  being  previously  embalmed.  There  are 
none  of  those  unpleasant  features  about  the  work  experienced 
where  the  old  brine  method  is  used. 

The  course  in  Comparative  Anatomy,  which  is  open  to  the 
freshman  class,  is  entirely  of  a  practical  nature.  Here  the  men  are 
instructed  first  in  the  handling  of  the  scalpel,  the  forceps  and  other 
instruments  which  are  used  not  only  in  post-mortem  work,  but 
in  operative  procedures  later  on,  and  second,  they  become  familiar 
with  the  appearance,  location  and  names  of  the  various  tissues 
and  organs  of  the  body.  As  a  result  of  this  the  student  is  vastly 
better  qualified  to  begin  the  study  of  human  anatomy.  The  cat  is 
used  as  the  subject  in  this  course.  The  text  book  used  is  "A 
Laboratory  Guide  for  the  Dissection  of  the  Cat"  by  Gorham  and 
Tower.     This  course  is  conducted  by  Dr.   R.  W.   C.  Francis. 


20  Department   of  Medicine 


Electro -Therapeutic  Laboratory. 

The  equipment  is  complete.  The  course  consists  of  thirty  exer- 
cises of  two  hours  each,  a  combination  of  didactic  and  demonstrative 
instruction. 

Didactically,  the  theories  and  principles  of  the  various  currents 
are  taught;  practically,  the  apparatus  is  shown  and  explained,  but 
stress  is  put  upon  the  clinical  uses  of  electricity  and  the  X-Ray,  and 
for  these  demonstrations  patients  from  the  dispensary  are  used,  so 
that  the  student  becomes  familiar  with  the  value  (and  limitations) 
of  the  X-Ray  in  diagnosis  and  treatment.  The  course  is  conducted 
by  Dr.  H.  K.  Dunham,  assisted  by  Dr.  Leon  G.  Tedesche. 

Embryological  Laboratory. 

The  course  will  consume  30  exercises  of  2  hours  each  and  will 
combine  lectures,  recitations  and  demonstrations. 

Each  student  will  be  given  stained  specimens  for  microscopic 
study,  illustrating  development  from  the  time  of  conception  until 
the  adult  formation  is  indicated,  and  will  be  expected  to  make  a 
series  of  drawing  from  these.  - 

This  study  will  be  carried  on  mainly  with  the  chick,  but  as  far 
as  possible  the  human  embryo  will  be  employed. 

The  laboratory  is  under  the  direction  of  Dr.  H.  L.  Woodward. 

Pharmaceutical  Laboratory. 

To  secure  the  necessary  credits  in  Pharmacology  the  student 
must  serve  two  weeks  in  the  sophomore  year  and  again  two  weeks 
in  the  junior  year  under  the  direction  of  Dr.  L.  C.  Schrickel.  In 
this  course  the  student  becomes  familiar  with  the  appearance  of 
drugs,  their  incompatibles,  solvents,  etc. 


Clinical  Facilities. 

Students  of  the  Medical  College  of  Ohio  enjoy  privileges  that 
cannot  be  equalled  in  the  West,  and  probably  are  not  excelled 
anywhere.  At  the  Good  Samaritan  Hospital  and  the  College  Dis- 
pensary they  see  the  various  surgical  operations  performed,  and 
the  different  manifestations  of  disease  pointed  out  by  members  of 
the  College  Faculty.  The  Cincinnati  Hospital,  where  daily  clinics 
are  held,  is  open  alike  to  all  the  students  of  the  city,  and  students 
of  the  College  will  also  be  expected  to  attend  the  lectures  at  this 
institution  during  their  junior  and   senior  years. 


Medical  College  of  Ohio.  '^1 


The  College  Dispensary 

Which  is  free  to  all  students  of  the  College,  is  open  daily,  and 
clinical  lectures  are  delivered  on  the  cases  which  present  them- 
selves every  afternoon.  The  juniors  and  seniors  attend  the  clinics 
in  orderly  sequence  according  to  a  schedule  dividing  the  classes 
into  small  groups.  Over  twelve  thousand  cases  being  investigated 
and  treated  yearly,  including  all  forms  of  disease,  often  even  the 
rarest,  every  day  very  important  clinical  material  is  brought  be- 
fore the  class.  In  order  to  utilize  to  the  fullest  extent  this  vast 
charity,  the  Faculty  has  erected  the  large  building  elsewhere  re- 
ferred to,  and  fitted  up  rooms  for  the  reception  and  accommodation 
of  patients.  The  clinics  will  be  conducted  in  the  various  depart- 
ments at  the  same  hour  each  afternoon,  and  students  of  senior  and 
junior  classes  are  assigned  for  fixed  periods  to  these  various 
departments.  In  this  way  students  may  hear  each  afternoon  mem- 
bers of  the  Faculty  and  their  assistants  lecturing  upon  and  demon- 
strating diseases  in  all  the  various  departments  of  medicine. 
These  clinics  are  features  thoroughly  appreciated  by  the  large 
classes  of  each  session,  and  a  large  share  of  the  reputation  of  the 
institution  is  due  to  the  thorough  manner  in  which  the.  practical 
teaching  in  these  rooms  has  been  conducted. 

This  class  of  dispensary  cases — the  minor  surgical,  the  "walk- 
ins:"  medical  cases,  the  chronic  cases,  etc.,  is  just  the  class  that 
will  form  the  bulk  of  the  work  for  the  young  practitioner  during 
his  first  few  years,  at  least. 

The  Medical  Clinic  consists  of  a  waiting  room,  a  small 
amphitheater  for  fifty  students  and  a  room  for  microscopical  and 
chemical  examinations.  There  present  themselves  twelve  to  twenty 
new  cases  daily,  making  about  five  thousand  a  year.  In  pulmonary, 
cardiac,  gastro-intestinal,  hepatic,  renal,  malarial,  exanthematic, 
etc.,  every  variety  of  walking  cases  is  seen,  and  Professor  Greiwe 
and  Drs.  Stix  and  Fihe  and  their  assistants,  in  addition  to-  their 
clinical  lectures,  give  students  opportunities  to  make  physical  ex- 
aminations. Students  are  expected  to  procure  their  own  stetho- 
scopes, thermometers,  etc. 

The  Surgical  Clinic  has  a  waiting  room  and  a  small  lecture 
room,  seating  about  forty.  Here  is  presented  every  variety  of 
minor  surgery,  accidents,  venereal  cases,  rectal  diseases,  etc.  The 
clinic  is  conducted  by  Prof.  Carothers,  Dr.  Paul  and  Dr.  Hiller  and 
their  assistants. 

The  Children's  Clinic. — Nearly  one  thousand  new  cases  are 
treated  annually.  This  class,  in  small  subdivisions,  has  direct 
charge   of    the    examination,    treatment   and    record    of   these    cases, 


22  Department   of  Medicine 

under  the  supervision  of  Drs.  Friedlander  and  Woodward  and  their 
assistants.    Each  variety  of  infantile  disorder  is  seen  during  the  term. 

The  Gynaecological  Clinic. — All  of  the  large  number  of 
diseases  peculiar  to  women  are  ocularly,  and  many  of  them 
physically  examined  by  the  class  in  subdivisions,  and  the  greater 
majority  of  gynaecological  operations  are,  performed  in  their  pres- 
ence. The  staff  of  this  department  consists  of  Profs.  Zinke  and 
Rowe,  and  Drs.  McKee,  Miller,  Speidel,  Podesta,  Ashfield  and 
Buttemiller. 

The  Obstetrical  Clinic. — Prof.  Zinke,  with  the  assistance  of 
Prof.  Rowe,  continues  to  conduct  the  outdoor  obstetrical  clinic, 
and  illustrates  upon  the  living  the  clinical  features  of  pregnancy, 
labor  and  confinement  at  the  Ohio  Maternity  Hospital.  Members 
of  graduating  class  are  given  opportunities  of  witnessing  and  con- 
ducting cases  of  labor  at  the  homes  of  patients,  as  well  as  wit- 
nessing the  diseases  of  pregnancy  and  cases  of  parturition  at  this 
hospital.  During  the  past  session  one  hundred  cases  of  confine- 
ment were  attended  by  members  of  the  graduating  class. 

The  Eye  Clinic  has  a  waiting  room,  lecture  room,  and  a  dark 
room,  with  a  twenty-foot  range  for  refraction  work,  and  three 
stalls,  with  adjustable  Argand  burners  for  ophthalmoscopic  work. 
Twelve  hundred  new  cases  are  treated  annually.  Daily  lectures 
are  given  by  Drs.  Forchheimer,  Wylie  M.  Ayres,  Ranly  or  Behrman. 
All  commoner  diseases  are  presented  in  abundance.  Prof.  Ayres 
also  lectures  here  once  a  week. 

The  Ear,  Nose  and  Throat  Clinic  has,  in  addtion  to  the  usual 
waiting  room  and  clinical  amphitheater,  an  apartment  furnished 
with  specially  constructed  individual  stalls  and  lights  for  the 
training  of  divided  classes  of  students  in  the  technique  of  exam- 
ination and  treatment  of  the  ear,  nose  and  throat.  Several 
hundred  cases  are  treated  annually.  Professor  Holmes,  Prof.  Iglauer, 
Drs.  Hinnen,  Mithoefer  and  Stoll  conduct  the  clinic.  The  equip- 
ment of  this  clinic  is  unexcelled,  and  students  are  required  to  make 
many  of  the  minor  operations. 

In  the  Nervous  Department  clinics  are  held  twice  a  week 
by  Profs.  Zenner  and  Hoppe  and  Dr.  Hildebrandt.  The  student  has 
an  opportunity  to  familiarize  himself  with  all  forms  of  organic  and 
functional  disease  of  the  nervous  system,  and  with  the  use  of 
electricity,  with  appliances  for  which  this  department  is  thoroughly 
furnished. 

The  Skln  Clinic  is  conducted  by  Prof.  Ravogli,  assisted  by 
Drs.  E.  B.  Tauber,  A.  Vos  and  G.  H.  Werk,  who,  in  three  clinics 
per  week,  are  able  to  demonstrate  all  of  the  common,  and  many  of 
the  rare  affections. 


Medical  College  of  Ohio.  2.'{ 

The  Orthopedic  Clinic,  conducted  by  Prof.  Freiberg,  assisted 
by  Dr.  C.  R.  McClure,  is  held  twice  weekly,  and  gives  opportunity 
for  demonstrating  the  important  conditions  amenable  to  ambula- 
tory orthopedic  treatment. 

The  Genito-Ukinary  Clinic  has  been  rendered  necessary  by 
the  large  number  of  these  cases  heretofore  attending  the  surgical 
department.  In  this  separate  division,  conducted  by  Prof.  Evan-, 
Dr.  E.  O.  Smith  and  their  assistants,  abundant  opportunity  will 
be  given  for  practical  demonstration  of  the  diseased  conditions 
taken   up    systematically   in    their   didactic    hours. 

Diseases  cf  the  Thorax. — Dr.  Lyle  gives  clinical  instruction 
to  small  classes  upon  the  diseases  of  the  thorax,  using  selected 
cases.  Particular  attention  is  given  to  pulmonary  tuberculosis, 
and  the  student  is  taught  all  the  methods  of  physical  examination 
upon  the  patients  presented. 


Hospitals  and  Hospital  Appointments. 

The  Good  Samaritan  Hospital. 

The  clinical  instruction  of  this  important  hospital  is  conducted 
exclusively  bv  the  Faculty,  as  follows :  Professor  Ayres  and  Dr. 
Walter  Forchheimer,  Clinical  Ophthalmology;  Professor  Holmes, 
Otology:  Professor  Connor,  Clinical  Surgery;  Professor  Forch- 
heimer, Clinical  Medicine;  Professor  Bonifield,  Clinical  Gynaecology; 
Professor  Rachford,  Clinical  Diseases  of  Children ;  Professor  Ranso- 
hoff.  Clinical  Surgery. 

The  Good  Samaritan  contains  about  four  hundred  beds, 
the  number  having  been  considerably  increased  by  the  additional 
buildings  erected  recently.  There  is  also,  as  a  tributary,  an  out- 
door department  in  connection  with  the  hospital,  adding  materially 
to  its  resources.  An  abundance  of  clinical  material  is  thus  af- 
forded both  in  the  departments  of  medicine  and  surgery.  The 
clinical  instruction  at  the  bedside  will  be  conducted  t>y  Prof.  J. 
E.  Greiwe,  physical  diagnosis  being  taught  practically.  Two  half 
days  of  each  week  are  devoted  to  clinical  lectures  (which  arc 
free    to    students    of   this    college). 

Students  of  this  college  only  are  eligible  for  interneship  in  the 
Good  Samaritan  Hospital.  There  are  four  positions  filled  anew 
annnually. 

The  Cincinnati  Hospital 

Is  the  largest  public  hospital  in  the  city,  about  9.000  cases  yearly, 
where  students  of  all  medical  schools  are  admitted  on  equal  terms. 
Two  hours  daily  are  devoted  to  clinical  instruction  by  the  hospital 
staff.     Students  of  the  Medical   College  of  Ohio  will  here   receive 


24  Department   of  Medicine 

practical  instruction  from  a  number  of  their  own  Faculty — the  Col- 
lege being  represented  on  the  staff  by  Prof.  Ransohoff  in  the 
Surgical,  Profs.  Poole  and  Rachford  in  the  Children's,  Dr.  Hoppc 
in  the  Neurological,  Prof.  Ravogli  and  Prof.  Evans  in  the  Derma- 
tological,  Profs.  C.  A.  L.  Reed  and  C.  L.  Bonifield  in  the  Gynaeco- 
logical, Prof.  Freiberg  in  the  Orthopedic,  and  Prof,  Greiwe,  Prof. 
Whitacre  and  Prof.  Rowe  in  the  Pathological  departments.  Students 
of  the  College  are  expected  to  attend  the  jelinical  lectures  of  this 
institution  during  their  last  two  terms.  Bedside  instruction  (to 
advanced  students)  will  be  carried  on  by  the  staff  throughout  the 
session,  thus  many  hours  of  valuable  instruction  are  received  over 
and  above  those  required  for  clinical   credits. 

Mt.  Auburn  Hospital  for  Children. 

Dr.  Ramsey  will  give  bedside  instruction  to  small  classes  weekly. 

German  Deaconess'  Hospital. 

Prof.  Zinke  once  a  week  will  give  bedside  instruction  to  small 
groups. 

Prizes. 

Faculty  Prizes. — A  gold  medal  is  awarded  annually  by  the 
Faculty  to  the  student  passing  the  best  final  examination. 

Honorable  mention  is  made,  at  the  Commencement  Exercises 
of  the  two  candidates  ranking  next  in  this  final  examination. 

Hospital  Positions. — Resident  physicians  to  six  different  hos- 
pitals in  the  city  and  vicinity  are  selected  annually  by  competitive 
examination.  Students  of  this  college  alone  are  allowed  to  com- 
pete for  the  positions  in  the  Good  Samarifan  Hospital.  The  other 
positions  are  open  to  students  of  any  regular  school  in  the  city. 
As  in  evidence  of  thoroughness  in  preparation  over  fifty  per  cent 
of  the  graduates  each  year  secure  hospital  positions.  For  list  see 
report   of   Commencement  Exercises. 

Text-Books. 

The  Faculty  would  recommend  one  or  other  of  the  following 
text-books   in  the   several   denartments : 

Practice  of  Surgery. — American  Text-book  of  Surgery,  Bry- 
ant's  Operative   Surgery;   Stimson's   Operative   Surgery. 

Principles  of  Surgery. — American  Text-book  of  Surgery, 
Walsham,    Park,    Wyeth,    DaCosta,    International    Text-book. 

Obstetrics. — American    System   of   Obstetrics,   Davis,    Hirst,    Ed- 
gar,   Webster,   Williams,   King,   Jewett. 


Medical  College  of  Ohio.  2."> 

Physiology. — American  Text-book  of  Physiology,  Kirke,  Howell. 

Theory  and  Practice. — Osier  (text-book),  Pepper's  American 
system,  Nothnagel,  Tyson,  Anders.  French,  Forchheimer. 

Materia  Medica  and  Therapeutics. — Cushny  (as  the  text- 
book); Cohen's  System  of  Physiologic  Therapeutics;  Hutchison's 
Food   and  Dietetics;    Kellogg's   Hydrotherapy. 

Fob   Collateral   Reading. — Shoemaker,    Butler,   Wood. 

Anatomy. — 

Dissectors,  Cunningham,  Holden. 

Regional,  Class  recitations,  Treves;  reference,  Woolsey. 

General    Work,   Cunningham,   Morris,   Gray. 

Chemistry. — Bartley,  Simon,  Crane,  Hammarsten,  Simon's 
Clinical  Diagnosis. 

Diseases  cf  the  Eye. — DeSchweinitz,  Fuchs,  Ball,  Hansell  and 
Sweet,  May  and   Veasey. 

Pathology  and  Pathological  Anatomy. — Delafield  and  Prud- 
den,    Stengel,   Cattell's    Postmortem    Pathology. 

Diseases  cf  Women. — Herman,  Dudley. 

Gynaecology. — Dudley,  Penrose.  Garrigues,  Keating,  Coe,  Mont- 
gomery, Reed. 

Diseases  cf  Children. — Holt,  Koplik,  Rachford  (Neuroses  of 
Childhood). 

Physical  Diagnosis. — Sahli,  Boston,  Cabot. 

Diagnosis. — Musser,  Simon,  v.  Leube,  Lenhartz. 

Ear. — Politzer,  Bacon,   Dench,   Buck,    Howell,  Bruhl. 

Diseases  gf  the  Throat  and  Nose. — Kyle,  Coakley,  Burnett, 
Bosworth,  Brown,  Bishop,  Ingalls  and  Newcomb,  Grayson,  Wright, 
Knight. 

Orthopedic   Surgery. — Whitman,   Bradford   and    Lovett. 

Medical  Dictionary. — Dunglison,  Gould,  Lippincott,  Dorland's 
American   Dictionary. 

Bacteriology. — Abbott,   McFarland,  Fnenkel,    Sternberg. 

Dermatology. — Kaposi,  Duhring,  G.  T.  Jackson,  Stelwagon.  For 
reference,  Crocker. 

Syphilology. — Hyde  and  Montgomery,  Robt.  W.  Taylor,  White 
and  Martin. 

NERVOUS  and  Mental  Diseases. — Church  and  Peterson,  Dana. 
Oppenheim  and  Mills. 

Embryglcgy. — Heisler. 

Histology. — Clarkson,  Boehm  and  Davidoff,  Stirling,  Schaeffer, 
Stoehr. 

Hygiene.— Abbott,   Egbert,   Bergey. 

Genito-Urinary  Diseases. — Morton,  Lydston,  White  and  Mar- 
tin, American  Text-book. 


26  Department  of  Medicine 

Requirements  for  Advancement. 

Students  are  advanced  from  one  class  to  the  next  by  a  vote  of 
the  Faculty,  based  on  their  standing  in  the  pass-examinations,  and 
on  the  record  of  their  work  for  the  year. 

Requirements  for  the  Degree. 

i.  The  candidate  must  produce  satisfactory  evidence  of  good  moral 
character,   and  of  having  attained   the   age  of  twenty-one   years. 

2.  He  must  have  pursued  medical  studies  for  four  years,  and  attended 
four  annual  courses  of  lectures  of  not  less  than  thirty  weeks'  duration  each  in 
separate  years,  the  last  one  of  which  must  have  been  in  the  Medical  College 
of   Ohio. 

3.  He  must  have  pursued  the  study  of  practical  anatomy  under  the  direc- 
tion of  the  demonstrator  for  306  hours;  must  have  completed  satisfactory 
courses  of  practical  work  in  the  Histological,  Embryological,  Physiological, 
Chemical,  Bacteriological,  Pathological,  Surgical,  Electro-Therapeutic  labora- 
tories and  the  laboratories  of  Clinical  Microscopy  and  of  Pharmacology. 

4.  He  must  have  received  clinical  instruction  (hospital)  during  two  years 
of  his  attendance. 

5.  He  must  have  attended  at  least  two  cases  of  labor  under  the  direction 
of  the  professor  of  obstetrics,  and  must  have  conducted  two  cases  personally. 

6.  He  must  have  passed,  to  the  satisfaction  of  the  Faculty,  the  prescribed 
examinations  of  the  course. 

Tuition  Fees  and  Expenses. 

The  matriculation  fee  of  $5.00  is  payable  but  once.  The  annual 
tuition  fee,  for  each  of  the  four  courses,  is  $125.00,  entitling  the 
student  to  all  didactic  lectures,  recitations,  required  laboratory 
courses,  and  dissections  of  his  class. 

Members  of  advanced  classes  will  be  required  to  attend  hospital 
clinics,  the  ticket  for  which  will  cost  $5.00  at  the  City  Hospital, 
but  is  free  (to  our  students)  at  the  Good  Samaritan  Hospital.  The 
graduation  fee  is  $25.00. 

A  deposit  of  $5.00  is  required  at  the  beginning  of  each  session 
to  cover  the  cost  of  damage  to  the  college  furniture,  etc.,  and  any 
excess  above  such  breakage  will  be  returned  at  the  end  of  the 
course. 

The  fees  of  the  College,  as  published,  are  inflexible,  no  "special 
rates"  of  tuition  are  ever  given  and  no  refunders  made. 

Miscellaneous  Information. 

Expenses  of  Living  in  Cincinnati,  etc. — The  expenses  of  living 
will,  of  course,  vary  with  the  tastes  and  habits  of  the  student.  Good 
board,  with  lodging,  may  be  obtained  at  from  $5.00  to  $6.00  per 
week.  Board  ranges  from  $3.00  to  $6.00  per  week;  comfortable 
rooms  from  $5.00  to  $10.00  per  month.  The  economical  student,  by 
furnishing  his  own  room  and  providing  for  himself,  may  reduce 
these   expenses    considerably.     The   janitor   of   the   college  buildings 


Medical  Colic-,-  of  Ohio.  27 

will  furnish  students  with  a  list  of  boarding  houses,  and  will  aid 
them  in  securing  comfortable  quarters.  Members  of  the  class  should 
arrange  to  have  their  remittances  (for  tuition  and  living  expenses; 
sent  in  the  form  of  post-office  money  order,  or  draft  on  Cincinnati 
or  New  York  banks,  and  thus  be  spared  the  annoyance  and  expense 
of  identification  and  of  collection  charges. 

The  Cincinnati  Public  Library  will  be  open  to  the  students 
during  the  Library  hours.  The  Library  is  well  supplied  with  the 
most  recent  text-books  in  all  departments,  and  with  the  principal 
weekly,  monthly  and  quarterly  medical  periodicals  published  in  ail 
parts  of  the  world.  The  student  will  find  here  everything  in  medical 
literature    which  he  can   utilize. 

Cincinnati  Hospital  Library. —  The  library  contains  at  present 
]7-r>75  bound  volumes  and  pamphlets,  consisting  chiefly  of  complete 
files  of  the  leading  medical  periodicals  of  this  country  and  Europe, 
and  also  of  the  most  important  encyclopaedic  works.  The  library 
is  open  for  reference  from  8  to  12,  and  from  2  to  5,  daily.  The  use 
of  it  is  free  to  all  physicians,  medical  students  and  citizens.  In  com- 
pleteness and  usefulness  it  is  surpassed  by  only  one  or  two  libraries 
in  the  West.  Dr.  P.  S.  Conner  is  the  librarian;  P.  Alfred  Marchand, 
registrar  and  custodian.  Books  may  be  taken  from  the  Hospital  by 
members  of  the  Hospital  Staff  only.  About  $1,000  is  expended 
annually  for  the  support  of  the  library.  It  is  constantly  being 
enriched  by  gifts. 

The  Whittaker  Medical  Library,  the  bequest  of  Dr.  James  T. 
Whittaker  to  the  Medical  College  of  Ohio,  comprises  1,547  volumes 
and  ^$8>  pamphlets. 

How  to  Reach  the  Ccllege. — Students  who  desire  to  go  direct 
to  the  College  should  take  the  College  Hill  and  Main  Street  line  at 
Fountain  Square.  The  Vine  Street  electric  cars  will  let  off  passen- 
gers at  Clifton  Avenue,  one  block  from  the  College  Buildings. 

For  additional  information,  address 

Albert  V.  Pheli-s,  M.  D.,  Secretary. 
Medical  College  of  Ohio,  Clifton  Ave.,  Cincinnati. 


Commencement  Exercises. 

For  the  first  time  in  the  history  of  the  University  of  Cincinnati 
a  joint  commencement  of  all  the  departments  of  the  institution 
was  held  June  I,  1906.  Music  Hall  was  well  filled  and  the  spacious 
auditorium  looked  like  a  mammonth  flower  garden.  The  graduation 
exercises  were  preceded  by  an  imposing  procession  of  Faculty,  dis- 
tinguished visitors  and  graduates  in  cap  and  gown. 


28 


Department  of  Medicine 


The   Degree   of    Doctor   of    Medicine   Was 
Conferred  On 


AUSTIN,    HOWARD  H.,   A.    B., 

A.  M.,  M.  D Ohio 

BATTE,    JOHN    THOMAS.  Kentucky 
CALDWELL,  JOHN  HADLEY, 

Kentucky 

DETRICK,    FRANK   E Ohio 

DOERR,   CHARLES   E Ohio 

DU    BOIS,    CHAS.    CLIFFORD, 

A.  B Indiana 

FIRTH,  ROBERT  HARRY Ohio 

FISK,     DANIEL     AUGUSTUS, 

Ph.     B Wisconsin 

FREILICH,  JOSEPH  NATHAN. Ohio 
FRIESLEBEN,  WILLIAM,  B.  S., 

Illinois 
GHAZULI,     AYAD    ABDULLA, 

B.  A Egypt 

HETERICK,   ROBERT   II Ohio 

IRETON,    FRANK    A Ohio 

LAHAM,  AMIN  T Palestine 

LUSHER,   HOMER    VIRGIL.*.  .Ohio 
McGUIRE,  LEE  W Ohio 


McKAY,   ROY   HAYMAN, 

West   Virginia 
MICKLETHWAIT,    OSCAR 

RICHARD   Ohio 

MYERS,   WILLIAM   P Ohio 

NEAL,    WILLIAM    E Ohio 

NELSON,    HARRY    G Indiana 

NEWMAN,  OSCAR  CLARENCE. 

M.    D Oklahoma 

NORTH,    EMERSON    A Indiana 

PALMER,     DUDLEY     WHITE, 

B.   S Ohio 

PRIBBLE,   EUGENE   B Illinois 

RICKER,    ELBRIDGE   GERRY. Ohio 

ROBINSON,   WILBUR Indiana 

ROCKHILL,     CHARLES     SUM- 
NER     Ohio 

RUNYAN,    RAYMOND    W Ohio 

SCHULTZ,    LOUIS    HUBER.  .  .Ohio 

TOWNSEND,    CALVIN    E Ohio 

TUECHTER,     JACOB     LOUIS, 

A.    B Ohio 

WALLEN STEIN,    MILLARD. .  .Ohio 


Medical  Department  Prizes. 

The  largest  number  of  awards,  which  included  interneships  in 
various  public  and  private  hospitals  were  in  the  Medical  College  of 
Ohio,  the  University  Department  of  Medicine.  The  successful  con- 
testants were  : 

Prof.  Holmes'  prize  for  best  Final  Examination  in  Otology, 
Rhinology  and  Laryngology — Ten  dollars  in  gold,  awarded  to  Dr. 
Elhridge  G.  Richer,  Mt.  Carmel,  Ohio. 

Prof.  Holmes'  prize  for  best  Synopsis  of  His  Lectures — Twenty 
dollars  in  gold,  awarded  to  Dr.  Robert  H.  Firth,  Dayton,  Ohio. 

Prof  Freiberg's  prize  for  best  Final  Examination  in  Orthopedic 
Surgery — A  case  of  instruments,  awarded  to  Dr.  Charles  C.  DuBois, 
Liberty,  Ind. 

Prof.  BoniHeld's  prize  for  best  Final  Examination  in  Clinical 
Gynaecology — A  case  of  instruments,  awarded  to  Dr.  Dudley  W. 
Palmer,  Cincinnati. 


Medical  College  of  Ohio.  20 

Prof.  Zinkc's  prizes  for  Excellence  in  Outdoor  Clinic — Cases  oi 
instruments,  awarded  to  Dr.  Robert  H.  Heterick,  Georgetown,  Ohio, 
and  Dr.  Wilbur  Robinson,  Sunman,  Ind. 

Faculty  prize  for  best  Final  Examination  in  all  deoartments — 
A  gold  medal,  awarded  to  Dr.  Dudley  W.  Palmer,  Cincinnati. 

Honorable  Mention — Dr.  John  T.  Batte,  Cynthiana,  Ky.,  and  Dr. 
Elbridge  G.  Richer,  Mt.  Carmel,  Ohio. 

Dr.  Paul's  prize  for  best  Examination  in  Surgical  Pathology — 
Pocket  case  of  instruments,  awarded  to  Joseph  //.  Shaw,  Cincinnati. 

Resident  Physicians.  Cincinnati  Hospital — Dr.  Charles  E.  Doerr, 
Cincinnati  ;  Dr.  Dudley  White  Palmer.  Cincinnati ;  Dr.  John  T. 
Batte,  Cynthiana,  Ky.,  and  Dr.  Elbridge  G.  Ricker,  Mt.  Carmel,  Ohio. 

Resident  Physicians.  Christ's  Hospital — Dr.  Charles  C.  'DuBois, 
Liberty.  Ind.  ;  Dr.  Jacob  Tnechter,  Cincinnati,  and  Dr.  Raymond 
W.  Rinnan,  Hyde  Park. 

Resident  Physician.  St.  Mary's  Hospital — Dr.  Oscar  R.  Mickle- 
thwait,    Portsmouth,   Ohio. 

Resident  Physicians.  Jewish  Hospital — Dr.  Emerson  A.  North. 
Rising  Sun,  Ind. ;  Dr.  Homer  V.  Lusher,  Mercerville,  Ohio;  Dr. 
Millard  W'allenstein,  Cincinnati,  and  Dr.  Lee  W.  McGuire,  Olive 
Branch,  Ohio. 

Resident  Physicians.  Good  Samaritan  Plospital — Dr.  Robert  H. 
Heterick,  Georgetown,  Ohio;  Dr.  Charles  S.  Rockhill,  Lima,  Ohio; 
Dr.  William  E.  Neal,  Bradrick,  Ohio,  and  Dr.  John  Caldwell,  New- 
port, Ky. 

Resident  Physician.  St.  Mary's  Hospital.  Pueblo.  Col. — Dr.  Daniel 
A.  Fisk,  Sparta.  Wisconsin. 

Resident  Physician.  German  Deaconess  Hospital — Dr.  Wilbur 
Robinson,  Sunman,  Indiana. 

Resident  Physician,  St.  Elizabeth's  Hospital,  Dayton,  Ohio — Dr. 
William  Friesleben,  Pontiac,  111. 

Resident  Physicians.  National  Jewish  Plospital.  Denier  Colo. — 
Dr.  Harry  G.  Nelson,  Rising  Sun,  Ind.,  and  Dr.  L.  Huber  Schultz, 
Cincinnati. 

Clinicians  Outdoor  Obstetric  Department — Mr.  Harry  McCord, 
Cincinnati,  and  Mr.  Aleshire  Ncal.  Norwood. 


30 


Department  of  Medicine 


Matriculates,  1905-1906. 


Freshmen. 


Name.  State. 

Adams,    Edwin    M New  Hampshire  , 

Al    Ashkar,    Jos.    Paul Syria 

Applegate,     Matthew Kentucky 

Blair,    Faris    M Ohio 

Bowdle,    R.    A Utah 

Butt,    Charles    E Ohio. 

Culbertson,    Miss    Keren.  ..  .Washington 

Dorger,    Philip Ohio 

Du   Casse,   Ralph Ohio 

Ertel,    Robert   J Kentucky 

Estermann,   J.    R Ohio 

Fogel,    E.    Israel Ohio 

Gaines,    B.    W Kentucky 

Gray,     Joseph Kentucky 

Hyndman,    Howard    C Ohio 


Jrvin,    James 

Lurie,    H.    Louis. 
Miller,   Alvin   C.  . 
Mombach,    Gilbert, 
McVay,    Frederick. 


Ohio. 
Ohio. 
Ohio. 
Ohio. 
Ohio. 


Mussey,    Noel    G Ohio 

Prince,  John   Henry Ohio 

Querner,    Lewis Ohio 

Ramsey,    Thos.    LeRoy Kentucky. 

Ravine,     William Ohio 

Schott,    William Ohio 

Smith,    Miss    Edith Kentucky. 

Snead,    Walter Ohio 

Stammel,    August,    Jr Ohio 

Strathmann,    Wm.    Henry...  Ohio 

Wagner,    Edward    A Ohio 

Wengcr,    George    W Ohio 

Wolf,    Sigmund Ohio 


Preceptor. 


R.  W.  C.  Francis,  M.  D. 

S.   E.  Butt,   M.   D. 

F.   Erdhaus. 

Chas.    Maertz,    M.    I). 

J.   A.   Averdick. 

C.    H.   Gumley,    M.   D. 


T.  Brand,  M.  D. 

A.   V.   Phelps,   M.    D. 


Drs.  S.  Rothenberg  and   S.  Iglauer. 


L.   M.   Norman,  M.  D. 
L.   A.  Querner,  M.  D. 


Drs.  Dimond  and  Spencer. 
C.   A.   Stammel,  M.  D. 
A.  V.  Phelps,  M.  D. 
G.  A.  Fackler,  M.  D. 

Drs.    Snively   and    Snively. 


Sophomores. 


Abraham,    Aziz Egypt 

Ailes,     Arlington Ohio 

Allgaier,    Edward Ohio S.  A.  Allgaier,  M.  D. 

Brubaker,   Elber   R Ohio 

Casey,     Ott Indiana 

Dauch,    Sophia Ohio 

Davis,    Allen    C Ohio 

De   Courcy,  J.    Fred Ohio W.   E.  De  Courcy. 

Donnelly,    Charles Kentucky 

Fox,   Alexander   J Ohio 

Glenn,    Thomas    J Kentucky 

Heffner,   Frank Ohio Ed.   F.  Heffner,  M.  D. 

Howard,    Charles    E Ohio 

Hull,  Wm.   Harry Ohio 

Light,    Arthur Ohio 

Merrow,    Miss    Florence.  .    .  .Ohio 


Medical  CoIUpc  of  Ohio. 


31 


Name.  -te.  Preceptor. 

Monroe,   Frazer   F Kentucky II.    E.    Monroe,    M.    I). 

Mussey,    Robert    D Ohio 

Schlanser,    A.    E Ohio 

Schomaker,   George   II Ohio 

Shaw,    foseph    Hughes Ohio \Y.   E.   Shaw,  M.  D. 

Silver.     Arthur Ohio 1).    R.    Silver,    M.    D. 

Stewart.    Win.    Thomas Ohio 

Strasser,    Emil    M Ohio 

Stueve,    Amos    E Ohio O.  F.   Ilildebrant  and   J.  II.  Wilms 

Stump.    Erra    1) West  Virginia. ..  G.  C.  Schoolfield,  M.   D. 

Whiteley,    Stanley    M Ohio B.    M.   Ricketts,   M.    1). 

Yeager,    W'm.    S Kentucky T.    E.   Keelor,    M.    I). 


Juniors. 


Bergen,    F.  L Illinois.  .  .  . 

Blissard,   J.    Morton England.  .  . 

Brumm,    Fred  H Ohio 

t  oate,    Charles    R Ohio 

Coulter,    Thomas     B Ohio 

I  lickson,    Thomas Ohio 

Dos,     Ermia Egypt 

Downing,    Robt.    Lester Ohio 

Enz,    Edwin    W Ohio 

Ertel,    Edward Ohio 

Fisk,    Owen    C Kentucky. . 

Dossier,    William    H Ohio 

Dottcndorf,   Lewis  T Ohio 

Hulsman,   Louis  T Indiana. .  .  . 

Claser,    Edward   M Indiana. .  .  . 

Guthrie,  Austin  Lee Ohio 

Kennedy,    Joseph    T Ohio 

Kleckner,     Ralph Ohio 

Leeds,    H.    Nelson Ohio 

Lifschitz,    Louis Ohio 

List,    Walter Kentucky. . 

McClure,    U.    G Kentucky.. 

MeCord,  Harry  E Ohio 

Mc Henry,    J.    Bostock Ohio 

Meek,    J.    Risk Kentucky. . 

Moore,  John Kentucky. . 

Neal,    Aleshire Ohio 

Panzer,    George    U Ohio 

Prince,    Frank    J Ohio 

Schroder,    Charles 

Silver,   Harry 

Simmonds,    Earl 

Smith,    J.    Richard.  .  .  . 

Smith,    Samuel    II 

Stammel,    Julius 

Stevenson,    Robert 

Thorndyke,   John Kentucky 

Werner,   August Ohio.  .  .  . 

Wilson,     Earl Indiana.. 


.  \Y 


•J. 


Ohi 

Ohio 

Ohio 

Florida B. 

Ohio 

Ohio C. 

Ohio 


O.  Laughlin,  M.  I). 
1).   Brumm,  M.  I). 


.    E.   Dover,   M.   D. 
E.  Greiwe,  M.  D. 

B.   Buckingham,   M.   D. 
B.  Kleckner,  M.  D. 


G.   List,   M.  D. 
II.    More,   M.   D. 

E.   McDenrv,   M.   D. 
M.   Meek.   M.  D. 


Decatur   Smith,  M.   D. 
A.   Stammel,   M.   D. 


('.    A.    L.    Reed,    M.   D. 


seniors. 

Austin,   Howard   IT Ohio 

Batte,    John    T Kentucky \.    Y.    Phelps,    M.    D. 

Caldwell,    J.    Dadley Kentucky J.   A.   Caldwell,    M.   I). 


32 


Department  of  Medicine 


Name.  State.  Preceptor. 

Detrick,    Frank    E Ohio 

Doerr,    Charles    E Ohio Drs.  W.  Muelilberg  and  C.  M.  Paul. 

Du   Bois,   Chas.    Clifford Indiana Drs.  Jas.  W.  Rowe  and  F.  Du  Bois. 

Firth,    Robert    H Ohio Drs.   J.    Reeve,  Jr.,  and   A.    Earley. 

Fish,    Daniel    A Wisconsin 

Freilich,  Jos.   N Ohio 

Friesleben,    William Illinois 

Ghazuli,    Ayad    Abdallah Egypt E.    S.   McKee,   M.   D. 

Heterick,    Robert    II Ohio .  Jas.    W.    Rowe,   M.   D. 

Iretcn,    Frank   A Ohio 

Laham,    Amin   T Palestine 

Lusher,  H.  V Ohio B.   M.   Ricketts,   M.  D.     ■ 

McGuire,    Lee    W Ohio .., 

McKay,    Roy   H West  Virginia. .  . 

Micklethwait,  Oscar  R Ohio W.    D.   Micklethwait,  M.   D. 

Myers,    Wm.    P Ohio 

Neal,    Will   E Ohio .'. 

Nelson,    Harry    G Indiana 

Newman,  O.  C Oklahoma Harry  O'Connor,  M.  D. 

North,   Emerson   A Indiana O.   P.  M.   Ford,   M.    1 ). 

Palmer,  Dudley  White Ohio Drs.  C.   Palmer   and    A.    Y.   Phelps. 

Peake,   Theodore   1 South  Carolina.  . 

Pribble,    E.    B. .  .  .*. Illinois J.  A.   Akester,  M.  D. 

Ricker,    Elbridge Ohio C.   M.  Paul,   M.   D. 

Robinson,     Wilbur Indiana C.   Neuforth,   M.  D. 

Rockhill,    Charles    S Ohio 

Runyan,   Raymond Ohio '.  William   Muelilberg,   M.  D. 

Schultz,    L.    Huber  . Ohio 

Townsend,    Calvin    E Ohio 

Tuechter,    Jacob    L Ohio 

Wallenstein,     Millard Ohio 

Weebr,    Kenneth   L Ohio 


A.  Y.   Phelps,  M. 
Wm.    Hillkowitz, 


Ohio  College  9!  Dental  Surgery 

DEPARTMENT  OF  DENTISTRY 
UNIVERSITY    OF   CINCINNATI 

N.  E.  Cor.  Central  Ave.  and  Court  St.,    Cincinnati,  O. 

This  College  was  organized  in  1845,  and  the  61  st  Annual  Session 
begins   Tuesday,  October  2d,    1906.      The  Winter   Session   covers   a 
of  seven  months,   ending  about  May   1st.    This  was  the  first 
1  College  established  in  the  West,  and  the  second  in  the  World, 
teaching  corps  of  twenty  instructors  and  is  co-educational, 
ngs  are  modern,  and  well  adapted  to  the  requirements  oi 
ental  education,  and  its  clinics  are  unsurpassed, 
al  Spring  and  Fall  Courses  in  clinical  instruction  are  alsG 
inning  May  1st  and  Sept.   1st,  respectively, 
formation  and  announcement  may  be  had  by  addressing 

H.  A.  SMITH,  A.M.,  D.D.  S.,  Dean, 

r.  SMITH,  D.D.S.,  Sec'y. 

116  Garfield  Place,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 


The  Cincinnati  Law  School. 

Law  Department  of  the  University  of  Cincinnati  —  Established   1833. 


Has  3,500  Graduates. 


New  building  and  equipments  with  all  modern  conveniences. 
Latest  and  most  improved  methods  of  instruction,  with  a  splendid 
corps  of  teachers. 

Three  year-'  course,  leading  to  LL.B.  degree. 

The  74th  year  of  this   School  opens  September  24th.   1006. 

For  announcements  and  further  information  address 

W.  P.  ROGERS,  Dean, 
Cincinnati  Law  School.  Cincinnati,  O. 


3  0112  105615063 
MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OF  OHIO. 


LECTURE   AND    LABORATORY   BUILDING. 


THE    COLLEGE   DISPENSARY.